THE COAST STA RHas The

LARGEST CIRCULATIONOf Any Paper Published In

WALL TOWNSHIP

J L

ADVERTISERSShould Consider the CirculatiorCof

J TH E C O A ST S T A R

I ' 1 ,• P'.k ih[-r Advertisements Elsewhere

VO LU M E X X X N U M BER 48 MANASQUAN. NEW JE R S E Y . FR ID A Y , SEPT'EN tBER <• 1010. SU BSC RIPTIO N PRICK 81.00 A Y E A R

Millinery Dry Goods

NotionsHosiery

GODDARDS NECESSITY STORESOUTH S T R E E T , MANASQUAN

Pure Food Groceries Fruits, Vegetables

■i

MonumentsH ead sto n es , M a rk e rs

and E nclosurersOf every description from the best grades

Quincy and Barre Graniteoi

WORK ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY

LATEST DESIGNSLet me give you an esti­

mate on granit or marble worK

H . B . L A N S I N GM n n a s q u a n

M A S S E Y ’SB A R B E R SH O P

Main St. Adj. Bank, Manasquan.First-class Antiseptic Shaving, Hair Cutting, and Shninpooin

Clou>i Linen, Polite Attention and Quick Service

Facial and Head Massag a Spcislty.J f lM E S M A S S E Y Propriety

Petit Jurors for October TtrmThe following petit jurors for the Octo­

ber term of court were drawn by Sheriff C. E, F. Hetrick before Judge John E. Foster at Freehold Tuesday morning.

Neptune— Alfred B. Stephenson, sr.; Benny Camooso, J . Warren Coleman. Richard Brace, jr., Thomas S. Costigan, William J - Patterson. August F. Lunning.

Matawan—Harry B. Hulsart, William H. Diggan

Manalapan—Daniel H. Scobcy, Charles H. Wilson, Edward Dillon. William l.ibezy

Ocean—Richard D. Crum, George Dang- j ler. Fietre Domani. Arthur Holstcn, Ray­mond E. Britton.

Atlantic—John Stapleton, William Leahy.

Wall—Correli i. Newman, William K. Harvey, Thomas S. King, Thomas H. Donahav. R. Frank Longstreet.

Middletown—Alfred G. Luyster, Ronnie Brown, William F. Casler.

Millstone—Edward Moore, Charles E. Errickson.

Freehold—Owen McCarthy. Richard P Matthews, Martin McGowan, Reuben H Wagner.

Raritsn—John Ansdre. Elisha Bedle. Howell—William H. Barkalow, William

J . Applegate. Fred Reynolds.Upper Freehold—Charles E. Klink

Frank B. Jones.Shrewsbury—Delford Fisher, Joseph

Conover. George Curtis, Charles Emmons.Marlboro — James Kilmartin, Stephen

Boice.Eatontown—Jam es Hulse.

WALL CASTLE HONORED

Grand Castle of the Knights of the j by Golden Eagle Elect Horatio J l,ir ■

Clayton to the Office of Grand High Priest.

0

i In-

Mies Meyers Wins Autemobile.The Regal automobile offered by the

Asburv Purk.Journal to a Baby Parade entrA, who was the popular choice of a subscription voting contest inaugurated by the newspaper, was won by little Hattie Meyers, the 20-months-old daugh­ter of Mr. Max Meyers of New York. She was number 491, while her nearest com­petitor was number 786, Catherine Sulli­van of New York.

The winner was dressed as a French doll and sat in a go-cart prettily decorat­ed with pink carnations.

The Grand Castle of (lie Knight Golden Engle conferred an honor upon Wall castle of Spring l ake and hi ought credit to the Order when it elected Hora­tio J . Clayton, on enterprising young real estate agent of Spring Lake am1 a l ast Chief of that instle, to the ,, post of Grand High Priest at its twenty-s*. venfb annual convention which convened in Trenton on Monday last.

Candidates from four other cast lev-were presented for election to the post of Grand High Priest, but from the beginning the outlook was favorable to Clayton l ive ballots were taken and Clayton lead in each and was finally elected by a big ma­jority.

Taking into consideration the fact that the fourteenth district lias been well rep resented in the Grand Castle for a mini her of years and that the incoming Grand Chief. Martin L, Ferris, is from this dis­trict, it was thought by some that to elect another Grand Officer would be impost b'.e, but the fact that ever since its insti­tution in 1892, Wall Castle has struggled along without receiving any of the laurels to be given out by the Grand Castle, led tho Sir Knights from that castle to think that it should huve some recognition at this time.. About five years ago. Wall Castle be­came very active, their castle hull was re­modeled, their walls were decorated with fine paintings, members were added to roll and the castle stands to day among the first in the stale.

The awakening was largely due to the untiring efforts of Horatio J. Clayton. A new degree team was formed with Mr.

In mi. Live legid

Secretly Wed at Avonotly married on Friday. Soptombu •he Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, pastor of apt’si cluiivii at Avon. John llo,.- a master life guard at tin* Spring bath'ii!1 g.o-io in. may have to take .iica-.uie*. m protect himself against

tin* open opposition of his mother-in-law Miss Helen O'Brien. 19-year old daughter of Mrs Rose O'Biien of St. Louis, who re •’eutly inherited nearly a million dollars from her father estate, is the life saver .

t Don't Bay Glass Bottles Hod Throw Them Away

hi b> laa

over ix loot in Inv. u.s lor.no: ly a i ’Philadelphia hous net Miss ■ VBrier.

trip to'St. Louis took up his dmie-

BankGround Broken For* Red Postoffice.

Ground was broken Saturday at Re 1 Bank, for the erection of a brick and tile postoffice. The new postoffice building will be 110x22 feet und will be of orna­mental design. A vestibule entrance will be in the ccntsr, with hugh plate glass windows on either side. The specifica­tions furnished by the government cal I or all new and up-to-date equipment.

loare thoOigne/.nro

Bin Kind j'nj Hava Always Cotiplii

{ went y-lwe years old, «glit, of athlcii ■ bad •. vehn.' salesman Id: »'. and is said to have while ua a business

ihun after Howland on the beach this sum­

mer Miss O'Brien ,md her brother came to Spring Lake, renting the Audemenl cottage on Tuttle avenue,

Rcpoits as to the public appearance of Miss O'Brien and Howland together are contradictory, some declaring that the life guard was a frequent caller at the O'Brien cottage and that on several occasions when Howlanl nought admission.ho was tamed away.

Friday afternoon Miss O'Brien could not he found when her mother sought to j aa umpany her on an automobile ride

Much concerned Mrs O'Brien and 11. D. Montgomery, also of St, Louis, and her le­gal adviser, called for an explanation as to the young lady’s whereabouts upon Miss O'Brien's return. Mr. Montgomery was so persistent that the young woman finally confessed to her marriage, which had taken place at the Avon Bapuu parson .gr during her inothei's autoing trip

Idle facts as disclosed were that the Ti con.'.c had been obtained from Charles O. Hudmit, registrar of vital stati lus at Bd- nuti, and hat rhe couple had flr -i re- quested the Rev. Father Lyons, rector of St Catherine Meinoiiul Chapel, h lilt l-y MmUn Maloney, to unite them in martov hut that the priest bad refused tnvnu..c Howland was a Protestant. Then came iliestu ivol the trip to Avon With tin1 wedding as its ending

Mi;,s O'Briens I'athei was a wealthy lailrond nun and left a large fortune a great part ol which went to the dauglilu' upon her eighteenth birthday. Until ju t prim- to Ins coming East Me-s O.Drion was ;1 pupil in a VV

Q U E E N O L I V E Sd e sell I hem l»v Measure

JO cents n Pint 8ft emits n Quni't

F ie is ch m a n n s B readi kiiiiIs, 01*. and 10c*

1‘L |\ M At A-.t'XI, due E : ; that Money can Buy

L OL Q U A L IT Y

-lieu and 1 ua

“ id Coin X X X X Flour

White If u s e Mac *ron

j P h o n e [ 7 1 n m n s Q u m

&L iMS*#' “iT fiir fiil iy M N M V / T sft'' flf

i . A . & C . S .

Wholesale anil Retailstern cunve

Horatio J . Cl.avion.

Proctors Theatre --NewarkDm me tin* v.eek beginning with the

mnlin'v on Monday afternoon, Aeptemh.u xeoptimi!th there will Ik ;ood find

:md it h in > e pi'ennlly good.inn

( ’•

L o ts of stores pride them selves

on th e high prices they co m m a n d

oi In-

fellow j ik rchants, often made through must sell good merchandise, and (heir working motto is long as

This

Notin tlieir advertisements of course, but in statements to theirtrade journals. Such stores

UAquality satisfies, prices will not be questioned by the public- store aims at the highest quality at the lowest prices. Through per­sistence in this principle, it has built up a year round city business in the country— it is patronized by people all over this state, and in many others through its Mail Order ^Department. Fora fair illus-i tration ol its power to undersell, write tor the

F a ll C ata lo g u e of

W o m e n ’s A p p are l

Clayton as Noble Chief, become known ns ap ov team. It won the silver I last winter by Dish i<' Gi;Morris ami him pertmnu.•: work.

To show tfi«'i< appHs .. of Mi. (hayton in l i ’m- "C u sllu . th e in . m tu : o ,

High Erie-t boom and tljourneyed to tIn- ; I;ip ......day prepared tu 1 !• ci lorn

J lie i aliot> v.inf .( H it iimf when in vv..■ f 111;■ i 1 >Ml. Clayton wir the sue" the Spring Lake hoys woi child with a new toy

In aceopting the "lliee, dressed the Grand C.ustk that he would till 11n- j»o in which it should be tillei sent were sati.-tied ’ Ini’, n could have been mode

A full list of the officer'.(irund chief. Martin 1. I'oi.i- of As

Park; Grand* der chief, Peter 1. A!1of Patterson; Grand high prie-t, Moral Clayton of Spring Take Grand maste records. Augustus l. Clark <d Tr* 1 Grand keeper of exchequer. Sam n-lS ckotT, Trenton: grand sir herald D It Keeler, Tuekerton grand t-aoi. By inn Cohoe. Trenton: grand lir-a gion.l ie Samuel S Sp'-rr. S.iiem, grand guardsman William 13 Park; grand trustee linn Vineland The newly d eco 1 were inmiedimely installed bv Master of Records. John B. IriebU

eli b.danced prPlace IlH-ntiv

he.»T!if;

»; t r: i t 1 :n Nu1 tubHid III.

Pi cto;;u K

11)1 of '"d 1'iodm' j

! I" \; .. \ s t . MANASQUAN■ '<:v*r u 'no ' m in o... " in

'*■ 11 :• gm '. ;. d d »!. fe■.'- • i ,<• u ngK niuio. III. 'I..C .V u|

. . . - u .'l 1 g ill in ' - L ' . ' l - 1 ,1 ' every" O.M I.-- 'I.m i \ « . , V.'UI.I

| ■ :.| e M . . ' in !•-. " ' n l. nn lb 'V I• 11 . l. -Juinb 11, . " II

I t " . I m l !, ', ,, J

, I v 'v Mi'.l re fille d ’■ . . '1,0 '111 n«<i i i l i . i l■s- tn 1 i hi i ''U

l .; ' ll " ■ ! " .'01 | t i’-.o i, in !i ;i o n p p . a- j

r i - J • ' T. 1) one on a it-s t Sm on,

V ir . t l i j io. J i ,O ' l . 1; •: w ill i' " 1 iiu '.I '. ii i i. '. ly V I , :j.:, - i- . it . 1 by ( .on* Hughes and on ip iny

1 in l.lio io iii'W i | (j]

l i e '-one i- h«id in1 T i a ll )•’ •...! • '" b e tte r u ln .."V V * T ' 4 ■' l he l l l l i - 0. the pie-,, n

Telephone (i 1 V

:c FREDERICK D A R K E Rfodo.

l " ld ic 'f lu

i tie till, fid K t l

II sket 4 rift-D

MM" ■■h <•::will

•I Heal Estate and Insurance $'11 Bridle -ind Manasyttan River Property

A Specially.

Send vour name and ad dress, and this7 beautitully illustrated cala

logue of fashions will be

W \M.- do .tra la

il.« -

of.

KH-'.-i

MAILED FREEAddress Dept. A and mention this paper

Attacks Wife With nn AxeGeorge Jackson of Nave- ink 1 . unde, nr

rest charged with deadly a.-. j iu Ii on iii wife, Mary, Tuesday The v omao w,a hit five times and given five <1r< j> .0' wounds. She was found him oum-io i.- 0 the floor.

Jackson was found at Red Bun s .un was brought to Atlantic Highlands an held without bail to await tho recoil ofh. wife's injuries, Up to Thursday his wit was still unconscious. The physician 1 an doubtful as to her recovery.''

1. v. leehthin and ( idiom id •: of wi n f.lini­

n' d-o 1,1 » dl j re < m /in ,<(■{ .. u0 i t !' < »■ ery * h.ng iloil e- in vv inm liie nr’ o' the magi' '.in. Gim e lid ,od l 01,1 pa 1 . y ,, dI presi a: ,1 : ,0 1 ., and Ma n- wnl ho oilier good 1 .1 u real of in-w and 1 -.pee’n ll ) u, l in g and lio n io r i.us m o v in g pu-i.m-

’ / . f l.yn- T h e a t r e t)ie Hijou Drefun he l>ijon Pa-k all Pm.-toi a.r.ov 11 ■.o 1 is, Hi'- e i-- a dady I,-min ol

11;.: |)ii 1 t n e -> 'lid frcqneii!. . han: •"■ eek of tho good vamlo'. an 0 1 :i

which are includ' d in ;li< 1 , . ( , eli ot the ho uv ^

M .i" iM|U (n ,M , 1 1 1 v | ;v i T i u . l r 1 20 B ro ad w ay ®

_ N.'w ( i-ra g New York

v JL-MLi -U- C i ^ t r - U - U '

tj

Capital S5o f)o- fl' Sui-: r. S'2botooo Surplus and Profits $l6.ooo

National BankH E N R Y W A J N R I G H TV/11,1,1 AM T. I AY EDI'.

Oi *‘.1-1,11! Vice-President,/I'A.'/H1) i'-H. I WEST Cashier

: : 1 i h -ti.d ('• aiScl VO t i>" ji -i, i> at nil titm •

. i,< \. ■ a , a s 1,‘m 'linll ■. I n vitud

SAM'. D E O M t D U XES IO R R E N T

S te in b a c b C o m p a n y

A s b c i r y K - J -

Mechanics. The Order of IJ ' - of NoCX Je

I arueiol e(ir,v j More timn 'J

Wanted — CnsMoeoi.irAs Maga/im. re-Jvario:i-- quires the*, services of a representative \ corned to tin in Manasquan to look after suli.-.eiipiion renewals and to extend circulation hv special methods which have proved un­usually successful. Salary and eoiruno sion. Previous experience desirable hut not essential Whole time or spare time.Address with reference, H. C. CJainpbtll.Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway,New York City

Own vour own I’ liiigulow or Tent Lot at

■ Chan -ollor, B I troasiirei , (it o j vit e Qiao ele-r, 1 field, -.eerv (at y.; wick; outside pr

I.nil fvay. M oj•,i (inI.; I ri til'iii

I;ti.

F a rm s W anted.I have purchasers for farms and emir ; Patcsou. o !

try iioirfe on the Manasquan River and'QQ1- at Bridie. N. J . Owners please send fud B n '-vc Vo, particulars to Conrad Pinches, farm spec- - '* ■ ''»<lb*■ r>. ialist: Room 16. Postoffiee Budding. A bury Park, N. .J

. ! proA I".

i"- t.i i . Bader, New Bum., 1 i•.i . Vv illiain C Pi.it.no; I lii.ii'-s Sfi iuntl I

>io-.entativo>. liownrd i in Ctia.des Carrei*. j Lind D'.ango. ni.odo j , Hum o- k-. oxiim.ii-

|‘|- -i y Gify. I

u n d ie l ’ i c t u i v L i u c M a n a s q u a n I n l e t

i . ■ . .. i lu : i t'.irk rc-’nl . or A few lunv-

.i .,, , . ... Fi An-id. a J -niminct n mu opportunity

: i, ,. ... , ... . in cures.a site, $ l .50 a week

Ad...

I .' !• \l

,\f ,Uc-qu .rq N. L: or MANASQUAN

York City

The Coast StarWished weekly at M anasquan, N. J

TRACY M. HOSKINSSuccessor To

W IIM E R E. HOSKINS

Formerly The Coast Star.Democrat i.uercrl at the Manasquan cost t)lhce

a s Fncoml-elass M atter \’nv 10. 1000

'riday, September !> 1910

$!iS,000 GRAND STAND FOR TRENTON GROUNDS

Magnificent New Structure, Com­bining Good Features of All

First Class Stands.

>rtly nft«T tlio conclusion of tho fun fair of 1909 a great tiro swept The grounds, destroying flu* hand find commodious grand stand, do­

ing ft hugo section of the sjhssI •a’ quarters, the judges’ stand and

-»ther hulldings. To a majority >o. latlons such a holocaust would l ien a “knockout” blow, hut tho

fair management gripped the fl-M with Its baldtual courage and iii iiathm, and instead o f a m isfor i!-f lire has proved a blessing In

for all patrons of the great ■Bhm.n njuHleont new grand stand has u up out o f the ruins of the old-

CNo. M 13.)R EPO R T OP T H E CON DITION

Of THSMANASQUAN NATIONAL BANK

At Mnnasquan, in the State of New Jer sey, at the cflose ol business, Scptem-

oer 1, 1910-

R b b o u b c e s .Loans and dtMOunts.......... $U, S. Bonds to secure circu­

lation ......................................Bonds, securities, e tc ............Banking house, furniture

and futures. . . . ..................Due from National Banks,

[not reserve agents]..........Due from State find piivate

banks and hankers............Due from approved Reserve

Agents..................................Notes or other National

B a n k p .................................................Fractional paper currency,

nickles and cents..............L a w f u l M o n r v R iis iiM v i;

in B a n k , v iz :Specie....................$5,717.70Legal• temlor notes 4 ,455.00 Redemption fund with U. S.

Tre/isarcr [5 per cant cir­culation]..............................

80 ,247 .94

50 ,000 .00 80 804 .17

30 ,000 .00

1 ,340.89

140 .95

35,978.51

20.00

184.25

RANDALL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TH E TRENTON FA IR .

;. nviri* comfortable, roomy and more up iti date* stand In every particular. J In seating capacity Is 25 per cent /icater and tho view of the field at I'vmI one-third better. It Is built of "O' rote and steel and Is absolutely

fireproof. The cost of this-structure un $ 1 10 ,000.

B-fore the first step was taken in th.- direction of building this stand As sisi int Secretary L. IV Kamlall nunle mi extensive tour of the country, in sp'^ting all of tin* grand sfaiuLs that arc famous for comfort and conven- icrr:e. Mr. Randall gleaned the h<*st

/ points from pinny stands and had them In' >r pom fed In the plans for the Tivu t fair structure, which is simply

f'

re are almost Inaunicruiile com- particularly for tin* women and

run. 'I'lic retiring rooms will Ik*1 models id’ cleanliness and eon­'s e. (he seals are roomy and com- ; c. Hie aisles wide enough almost

to ■•to/gest a waste of room. In fact, l! hi truthfully he said that the Tren ll,:i - atid eotaldues every good fenturq »*!' ' rery first class stand In tin* eoun- tr. and the most powerful magnifying gi.t s or the most captious critic could

detect one single Ihiw In the con- sfvc (ion, arrangement and equipment. L is tlie H'rfeetlon of grand stand building, and it Is almost worth a 'Isii to the fall- Just to see this one impr..vement.

I In* new Judges’ stand will he no- Deed as initti' artistic, more i-onveiiiont and will ofotruct the view of tho ra< • course and exhibition platforms and field less than the former one.

The speed stables are up to date, snul and models of architecture in this

hne. The aggregate expense of a ll.o f ti- ( new buildings will tmaint up umi.i close to the $200,900 mark.

A Dirge.i'i.c laid the still white form beside

lb" ii which had gone lieforc. No sot), ui eh, forced its way from hoi; heart. t!r i. lug ns though it would hurst, i'hide :ily a cry broke the stillness of the j’l.ico, one single heartbreaking y-hricl; tlieh slh*nco, another cry, more

ncc., then till silent hut for a gut- iuV:i.) murmur which seemed to well up f ’wm h'-r vary soul. She left fla* place. 8 he would lay another egg tomorrow.—

Day SessionsOF THE

A sburyParkBusinessCollege

Begins Sept 1 !U11

Evening Sessions, <)et.*her 3rd

Olfice open tor Registration Sept 3

\* rite,call or telephone for particulars

Ernest L. BeanPRINCIPAL

T o ta l .............................. $2!HL i a i m l i t i e h .

Capital stock paid in .......... $ 50,Surplus fund............................ 1 0 ,Undivided profits, less Ex­

penses and Taxes p a id .. . National Bank notes out­

standing..............................Due to other National

hanks....................................Due Jto State and private

hanks ami hankers............Individual deposits subject

to.eheek................................Deinamloertilicate of depositCertified clacks.......................Cnslih r’s checks outstand­

ing ...................... .................. .i.ial llities other than those

above stated........................

,401

,000,000

530.

,500

,059.

142.

.315402.

20

355

10

T o ta l................................ $291,401.41State of New Jersey, County of Mon-

NsH\outh, ss:I, Randolph D. West, Cashier o f the

above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the host o( my.knowledge and belief.

•RANDOLPH D. W EST, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before m e

this third day of September, 1910.J o h n H u i. h a iit , Notary Public.

Correct— Attest:H EN RY WAIN RIGHT, JAM ES B. HUDSON, GEORGE H. NEWMAN

Direetors.

NOTICEThe Directors of the Mnnasquan Build­

ing and Loan Association, at their Aug­ust meeting, decided to open the books of the Association, on Friday, _ September third, (being the September meeting of said Association( for subscribers to a

NEW SERIES OF SHARES of said Association to be known as the 12th Series. Said books to remain open for such subscribers for four months, thus offering another onnortunity to all who de­sire to become shareholders in this most profitable financial institution. Applies, ion for stock may he made to either

Director or Officer.E. S. VanLkf.r, President.Asiiek Curtis, Vice President.F. B ordkn W o o l l e y ; Treasurer,George Baiey,Vincent T. Miller,J a m es H. Mo o r e ,Oscar Drake,

DirectorsRai hi I). Bush. Secretary

Baby Parade Draws ThousandsAsbury Park was alive with kiddies of

all ages and almost all nationalities Mon­day, for it was the day of the famous ‘Baby Parade, and known all over the

world as “One of the most beautiful pa­geants that has ever been devised. One hundred thousand persons is a fair esti­mate of those who watched the juvenile procession. They came in from a dozen cities and from most every town in the State. The Labor Day visitors added tre­mendously to the jam, one greater than

i ever known there.Visitors began taking places along the

line of march on Ocean avenue early in the day. and at 3 o'clock, when the young­sters got under way, they extended from the side lines in every direction 30 and 40 rows deep. The greatest crush was about the amphitheatre, itself seating 10- 000. Here "Queen Titania X,” the ‘Princess Cinderella.' and members of the

court sat in review for two hours and a half.

The great crowd caught its first glimpse of Miss Lillian T. Sexton, the ‘ queen." shortly before 3 p. m., when, driven in a scashcll chariot, covered with gold leaf and drawn by white ponies, she rode in state the full distance of the avenue, over which ffte children in hundreds of attrac­

tive and interesting designs and devices paraded for the prizes. The list of en­trance numbered more than 1500.;

The winner of the grand prize, the sil­ver loving cup, was the design "Our Jew ­els." It showed an immense silk lined jewelry box containing an immense ring set with diamonds in the form of charm­ing little girls, betokening the engagement ring, while flanking the charming conceit were a bevy of handsomely-gowned young women, smiling along’ the way. Tne children in the ring were Myra, Mary and and Ruth Kaltenhach, Asbury Park.

The awards of the parade were made shortly after It was ended. The People's prize, a Buick $1200 automobile, which was voted upbn the by ticket holders, was awarded by popular vote to Master Clay­ton Strickler . son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Strickler of Asbury Pork, He creat­ed a sensation from start to finish of the parade, He was out as Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly.”

The Queen's prize, a pony cart, went to Stanley Krantz, of Asbury Park, who was “Hoxsey, in a Wright Airship." The class prizes were:

Baby coaches and go-cart divisions— First, Frances. Mary and Geraldine McHale of New York, as ‘The Areil Babies."

Second Augustus Brown of Long Brrn h

who rode in a swnnboat.Third, Frank Freiboet of Newark, as

“Ben Hur in chariot race.”Fourth. Dorothy Deatz, of Red Bank, as

"Rose."

Subscribe for The Coast Star

L a d ie s ! Save Money and Keep in Style by

Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns

McCall’* Magazine wilt holy you dross- styl­ish ly lit ii moderate oxpan.su by koopjnx you posted ou tho intost f a s h i o n s In clo th es and hats. &0 Now F a s h i o n D e­signs In each Issue. Also valunblo Infor m atlon ou nil homo a n (l personal m at­ters. O nly 60c a y e a r , 1 n c 1 u d I n k a free pattern, Suli- scr ib e today or send for free sauiplccopy.

McCall Pattern* w ill en ab le you to m ake In your own home, with your own hands, cloth ln x for yourself and c h ild ren w hich w ill be per­fect In sty lonn d flt. P r ice —nonoblyherthnn 15 coins. Send for free P a ttern Catalogue. We Will Give You Fine Preaent* for getting sub- scrlptlonsnm ongyour friends. Pend for free Prem ium Catalogue and Cush Prize Offer. THE BJeCAlL COMPANY. 239to249 Wes! 37th Si., NEW YORK

1 RS* / 1 O'/i-v'l-VI V 'T SII Im . B « i

25 GIRLS WANTEDTo Operate in our Manasquan Mill.No Kxpcridnce Necessary, We tench you how, Also Sewing given to In- njsoleAt lioun

Apply at once and soeure gtfoiltposition for the W inter at the most convenient Mill

Manasquan Asbuty Park or hong Branch

STEINER & S O N£<83

NOTICE OF

REGISTRATIONAND

ELECTIONNoticu is hereby given to the legal vo­

ters of the Borough of Manasquan, N. J.. that the

BOARD OF REGISTRATION of the

Borough of Mannsquan, N. J. will meet nt the Truck House on Broad street, in said Borough, on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1910 between the hours of 1 nnd 9 p. m.

for the purpose,of making up the Registry List of Voters. Any voter may appear before the Board and see that his name is properly registered,

The final meeting of the Board of Regis­tration for the purpose of completing the Registry List will he held on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1st, 1910 nt the same place and nt the same hours.

How Do We Do it?

Hew TReatreI . FORMERLY

ParKer HallMANASQUAN, N. J.

Even though you have never boon to the New Theatre voir still have the chance to enjoy tho nio=t remarkable expensive and thoroughly higji-elnss entertainment over given in this town

The film service alone costs $<>() a week, think of it # 40 00 a month or Z2880.00 a year and you ean enjov all this for 10c How can they do it? t lu t ’s what the ,]] say. Here s a bargain, ninety minutes o f solid enjoyim-nt for lOe, Then you wo der why patrons wonder how we ean do it for the money.

T h e N E W■THEATRE

Notice is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION

for nil political parties will he held in and for the

Borough of Mnnasquan. N. J.,At the Truck House, in said Borough, on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1910. between the hours of 1 nnd 9 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing Delegates to Conventions of Political i ’nr- ti» : for making nominations for the fol-

£ ing County Officers. Three Members of • General Assembly of the State of New sey, Five members of the Board of

Chosen Freeholders; -also the following Borough Officers:

Two Councilmen for Three Years.One Councilman for One Year.

Two Justices of the Peace ami for electing members of the County Executive Committees.

1

#

t$it # *

ii#

t

Our Great Summer Clearance Sale

Notice is hereby given to the legal vot­ers of the Borough of Mannsquan. N J.. that a

GENERAL ELECTION ^ will he held in the BOROUGH OF MANAS JUAN,

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER.-E\ at the t*

TRUCK HOUSE ON BROAD STREET.on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Htii. 1910for the pur|K)sc of ^electing the following officers:

A Governor of the State of New Jersey. One Member of the House of Representa­tives of the United States. Three Mem­bers of the General Assembly of the State of New Jersey. Five members of Board of Chosen Freeholders. Two Councilman for tho Borough of Manasquan for Three Years. One Councilman for the B«/ough of Mannsquan for One Year. T'/o Justices of the Peace.

Polls will open at 6 o’clock a. m. and c’Jse at 7 o’clock p, m.

RALPH D. BUSH.! Borough ClerkHated August 25th, 1010,

W E

ittt$tit

Our many depnri , ml seasonable good

SUMMER GOODSnu'nrc stocked with all the new

Orv Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods

Millinery, I.adie's Suits and Waists

H o s ie r y . U n d e r w e a r a n d C o r s e ts

M e n ’s Y o u t h 's a n d H o y s ’ C lo th in g

M e n ’s F u r n is h in g s , h a t s a n d c a p s

S lio e s fo r m e n . w o m e n a n d ch ild ren

Ilmisefurnishings

B a t h in g S u i t s , C a p s a n d S h o e s

Cool’s M HiveA s b u r y P a r K , N e w J e r s e y

tftttt*

This Is One OfO ver 50 N e w S t y l e I d e a sissued by America’s biggest tailoring house, the

IN T E R N A T IO N A L T A IL O R IN G CO. of New York and Chicago

It would be well to call and look them all over before you d e c i d e on your new clothes. You will be de­lighted with them. It would be well also to see the mar­velous display of all wool fabrics, and c o m p a r e the prices with others. Remem­ber International C l o t h e sare made only to your own measure and they must be right before you wear them. Otherwise you needn’t take them.

f . Hi ftatterson!-■)L 1 \

a E s if t l i :

T h is is th e fninuud T r r i i. 'i b e a u ty an d u n u s u a l stiviu;t'i e r flaw s. T h e dt-rorot!«> pi> tn te ra p o rs e d w it h lo a v e s m il i.u

B a c h so t contains ’ i >•■Lze p la te s , tw o l a r g e n .r ,i ■! c o v e r e d , oupa a n d s a u c e r s , p u l c o m p a n y y o u r o rd e r . W t se li di th e lo w p rlco . C a n n o t he d u p lh n ic d e e to , to o , IX d ealred . W i i t e l . : u u r c

t l-

u n r e , k n o w n for Its transiuc11 ’ - ; ai . d f r e e f r o m cracks, cr *• '-lusi-.-rs a n d fo rg e t-m e -D >

. i :.a :'d U ?s ^ o ld lin ed .

1 V a housewife, Including bh•v !iIt dtshod, covered and

C ii-<k o .no-ney o r d e r m u s t ' 1 " Y r,,*f c f '1 y o u a t on© p ro fit, b e

J 1 L H lg trn s p rt i" <t hntraeh 4 d an d h o te l s u p p jl«

are ollering special imluecniouts to cfleet speedy clearance nf all siininier pootls.

Come and see tLe

M a rv e lo u s V a lu e sw.’-hiv nirmnjrin Men's, M’omrn s ami ('hi], drens Summer Footwear Some will Ik* o li e red

the HARF.Y B. SALTdk CO. r>ept. 14, T r e n to n , K

M u c h B e lo w CostN<’> Lr«»ils l*>n.u>lit (luring this svlv will hi

exchanged

Men's Ox fol ds \\\r. $3.50 and S1.00Reduce 1 to$'2.f>0

Men s $3,00 Oxfords reduced to sl.iis M..n - $2 25 Oxfords reduced to $1.00

OUR REPAIRING

That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease g

o ' TAnd to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,' You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

There Is no question about that

Is well known, being the best in town At Moderate prices

i

SHOE3 0 Broad S t . , .

r p sSTOREM anasauan, N . J

a t all—for tho lame and aching back la caused by a diseased con­dition of tho kidneys and bladder. I t Is only common sense, any way —that you must cure a condition by removing the cause of the con­dition. And lame and aching back are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and bladder. There are a, multitude of well-known and un­mistakable Indications of a more or less dangerous condition. Some of these are, for instance: Extremeand unnatural lassitude and weari­ness, nervous Irritability, heart Ir­regularity, “nerves on edge,” sleep­lessness and inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sedl- mont In the urine. Inflammation of the bladder and passages, etc.

DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are an exceptionally meritori­ous remedy for any and all affec­tions or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate directly and promptly—and th e ir beneficial results are at once felt.

They regulate, purify, and effec­tually heal and restore the kid­neys, bladder and liver, to perfect and healthy condition— even In some of the most advanced cases.

B . 0 . DeWItt ft Co., Chicago, nL, want c v e y man sad Womaa whehave tho least suspicion that U — are afflicted with kidney blft£ der diseases to at once writ® thetmv J and a trial box of these PiUa Will S i * sent free by return mall j

Try an Ad. in The S tar

manasquan churches.Baptist.— Rev. Arthur S. Cole

Services Sunday at 10.45 a - and 7.30 p. m. Mid-week services Wed­nesday a t 7.45 p. m. and Christian E n ­deavor Socitey meeting on Friday even- .ng at 7-45-

Sa^qath school at 9.30 a. m. All a re welcome.

MethodlstEpIscopal— Rev. R. B Stepta enson D.D. pastor. Sunday services io.p> * . m. and 7.30 p. m; Sunday school at2.30 p.m. Epworth League at 6.45 p.m, Wednesday^evening prayer m eetin g at

7 -3°-First Congregational— Rev. W. A,

Linaberry, pastor: Preaching service*- i t 10.45 a. m . and 7.30 p. m . Sabbatb- jchool a t p .30 a. mK Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.70.

First Presbyterian—Rev. Jt Marshall Rutherford, pastor. Sabbath-school at

9.30 a. m. Morning service at 10.45 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 70 clock. Evening service at 7.30 . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at J 45-

Methodist Protestant— Rev. C. D Kidd, pastor. Sunday-school 9.30 m., Morning service *0.3 0 0 . m. Even1 ng service 7.30 Prayei meeting Wednesday evenings at 7.30

Joseph Morton and Harry Clark have entered Rider Moore and Stewart Business college at Trenton for a commercial course.

Advertising is an insurance policy to operate against forgetfulness. It compels the newspaper readers and buyers to keep you in mind.

House for rent— Union avenue, Brielle, Hot water, heat and plumbing. Seven rooms and bath. Address Box 119, asquan. N. J.

Man-

Exchange fine tone violin and bow. re- cently re-haired, for damaged upright piano, player or ladies' bicycle. Box 15(1, Manasquan.

SEA QIRT.* j Church of St. Uriel.

Rev. H. C. Ackerman, Recto ,.'"•irt. Services in the Church o f St riel are as follows:7.30 a. m.— Holy Communion.11 a. m.— Morning prayer and sermon 3 p. m.— Sunday school.On the First Sunday of the month

th e Holy Communion will be at i l o'clock.

CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Shade trees, large, medium and small. Maples, poplar, horse chestnut, linden. All kind of fruit trees. Asparagus, large roots. Roses, vines, shrubbery

evergreen trees. Charles W. Alien, Broad street, Manasquan, N. J.

i 'Leflerao: (Or ferlili,'

- r

let (s headquarters 'on Broad street.

f f fT Peter A. Davison, Veterinary Surgeon

TELEPHONE 199 F 21Shark River

The residence of Chauncy T. Allen was fired by lightning • on Tuesday evening. The fire was extinguished with little dam- age being done.

Some people are so busy paying the debts they owe society that they forget those they owe the butcher, the baker, the printer and so on.

F. S. Decker and family left on Satur­day last in his big touring car for the Catskill mountains. Albert Castle went with him as chauffeur.

The household goods of Rev. E. S. Fry, pastor o f the First Baptist church arrived on Thursday and were placed in the par­sonage on Curtis avenue.

For Sale—Upright piano in first class condition. Reason for selling, parties -about to move and don't wish to take piano. Apply at this office.

Wilson Havens, of the Havens Cottage, is having soapstone stationary wash tubs placed in the house. Harry Clayton of Spring Lake is doing the work

George Danley, who occupies one of D. Randolph Cook's houses on Parker avenue, will move his family to Mr Cook's double house on Taylor uvenue.

Walter Kraus, who has charge o f the prescription department of Sweeting’s drug store during the summer, leaves for his home in Philadelphia on Sunday.

Leon Cook has resigned his position with the New. York and Long Branch Railroad and LeRoy Lefferson has accept­ed a position in the Long Branch office.

Dr. Joseph Swain, president of Swarth- more College, will attend Friends Meeting at Manasquan on Sunday morning, Sept.11th, at 11 o’clock. All are cordially in­vited.

WALTER K. POTTER.C IV IL EN G IN EER & SU R V EY O R . Office over the old Post Office, on South

Street, Manasquan, N. J .Latest improved instruments.

, Post office Box 47 a.

NOWPLYMOUTH m

$ 6 ' A TON D ELIVERED_ | M . O . & A. P. Wyckoff

CompanyTt-1. 48 J.

Manasquan Locals.

Dog days, adieu!Brown cattails in the marshes,Golden rod is now in all its glory.

I | The public school opened on Tuesday, j , Destroy the weeds before they go to

j seed.' Blaucingburg school will open on Mon- 1 day *1 S cmi Rye for sale. Apply to A Hie

Buckalew, Manasquan.I Tlu* primary elections will be held at »the Truck House on Tuesday next.

Brooklyn T. Williams moved his family j this woek from Manasquan to Brielle. j Repairs are being made to the Stein­berg building occupied by E. Paperth.

( Mis* Anna Zimmerman will attend the Asbnry Park Business College this term.

\ Milton Height, clerk in Clayton’s grocery jhas been enjoying a vacation this week.

Two good work horses for sale. Apply ( to George Hausott, P 0. Box 155, Belmar,

N. JDon't forget J . Lewis' great reduction

' sale of ladies', men’s and children’s ox­fords.

Bay horse for sale sound and kind fear j less of all objects. Wm. H, Ireton, Sea f Gin, N, J;

Leola Council, No. 8, D. of P., held its picnic at Clark’s Landing, Point Pleasant, on Wednesday.

Repairs have been made this week to Mra|. E. C. Errickson's house, adjoining the Baptist church.

Captain Alex W. Melvin of New York city is erecting an eleven room bungalow at Manasquan Park.

Clarence B. Poland has laid a new fiag- ( ' >w S to n e sidewalk on the South street side of

Since our last issue D. Randolph Cook has purchased the entire Sherm m L# a$,. He now owns the entire block on ltfalii

the schoolstreet and hack ns far house on Taylor avenue.

At the monthly meeting of the Mana­squan Building and Loan Association held last Friday evening, the twelfth series opened with 206 shares. A number have been taken since the meeting.

Tessie Selastiano ot Farmingdale died on Saturday last of pneumonia. Funeral services were held on Monday and inter­ment was made at that place, Funeraj Director R M. Purdy was in charge.

Messrs. Robert Marks, Jas. B. Walnright William H. Ruf, Lloyd C. Riddle, and Tracy M, Hoskins attended the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of the Golden Eagle at Trenton on Monday.

The announcement comes from Illinois that there will bean advance of the but­ter prices at Elgin. Dear butter will he quite in keeping with the organization of the new Cracker Trust, capital $30,000,- 0 0 0 .

As a man appreciates his home town and would have it go ahead, so he should show appreciation and patronage to the local newspapers, which is a lead­ing factor in making the home town pro­gressive.

Pull together, brethren. We are all here for the same purpose. Then live and Jet live. The best way to build up Manasquan is for each and every man to pull together for the town’s growth and progress.

Rev. Wm. L. Linaberry will conduct both services next Sunday at the First Con­gregational church. The theme fo1- the morning worship will he “The Jeho­vah of Israel” and that of the evening, “ The Great Invitation.

Steiner &. Son’s mills opened on Tues­day. A goodly number of their former e nployees returned to work and there is

II room for about 25 more girls. If any oae wishes a good position they should

pply at once.

The Latter Day Saints, who were camp­ing at Bass Point on the Manasquan Riv­er, held an open air meeting in the centre I of town on Monday. They have broken ! camp and their goods were shipped on i Wednesday. The meeting on Monday evening was attended by a large number of people. !

Parties wishing to visit the Trenton j Fair should make arrangements with J Walter C. Voorhees to be taken there and i hack in his sight seeing car. Mr. Voor­hees will run to the Fair and accommo­dations can be had for $2.50 each. The trip home will be made whenever the party desires to leave.

Sculthorp’s summer clearance sale has commenced. Ladies’, gents and children's low cut footwear is reduced from 25 to 30 per cent. No reasonable offer refused for men's Oxfords. Special offer for Saturday All low cuts must he cleared to make room for new fall goods. Sculthorp’s Shoe Store, 30 Broad street, Manasquan.

A motor boat occupied by a fishing par­ty caught fire while about seven miles out sea on Thursday morning and was completely destroyed. The men at the Life Saving station and the fishmon at the pound went to their aid and the three men were hauled into their boats just in Bine to save the life of one who had gone under for the third time. It is said the boat had a leaky gasolene tank which caused the fire.

Edward Trotter was hailed before Judge W. H. Ruf on Wednesday night on a charge made'by the proprietors of Cot­trell’s restaurant. It seems that Trotter secured board about a year ago at that place and left refusing to nettle up. A warrant was at once issue d for his arrest hut he promised to pay and no action was taken. His promise amounted to nothing and he was brought up a second time with the same result. It is said that Trotter made a statement that he never intended to pay. and he was again taken before the Judge who committed him to Freehold jail. He spent Wednesday night in the town jug and was taken to Freehold on Thursday,

Commissioner o f Deeds Notary Public tilth SeaI

PERSONAL-;Mrs. Clara Parker of Lambertvillc visit-

cd relatives in town over Sunday.Milton Massey returned home on Wed­

nesday after a three weeks stay in Liber­ty. N. Y.

Mrs. B. Steinberg and son. Joseph, of New York, were Manasquan visitors over Labor Day.

George Middleton and wife of Trenton spent the fore part of the week in town with friends.

Dr. Elbert Sherman and family of New­ark were guests this week of Mr. und Mr?, John H. Davison.

William Riddle of Long Branch visited his parents. Jam es Riddle and wife of this place on Tuesday.

Paul Stephenson, who has been visiting his parents in this place, returned to New York city on Tuesday.

Perry A. Hudson and wife of New York spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Longstreet at Brielle.

Robert Melvin of Coney Island is visit­ing his brother. Captain Alex Melvin at Manasquan Park.

A. C. Gants and family of New York have been spending unit of this week with.friends in town,

Bernard Meyers and fumiiy, who have been summering at Brielle, left for their New York home on Monday.

Warren Williams and family of Rich­mond Hill, L. I.. are spending the. week with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.

Edgar Braly left on Wednesday for Eugene, Oregon, where he will resume his studies at the Oregon State University.

Mrs. Charles Maxson of Jersey Citjl; who has been visiting Mrs. Phoebe Cow­art, returned home on Monday

Miss Sarah Taylor, Miss Viola Osborn and Mr. Harry Petz and wife left on Tues duy for a trip to Thousand Islands.

The Misses Julia and Gertrude Balk of of Jersey City, are spending the week witli their brother, George W. Townsend.

Miss Florence Stephenson returned to Bridgeton Tuesday after a two. weeks’ stay with her parents, Dr. und Mrs. R. P. Stephenson.

L. Bernard and family of Brooklyn were guests of Jam es Massey and wife over Labor Day. Miss Sadie Greenwald who has been visiting Mr. James Massey and wife, returned to Iter home in New YorkRev. Levi Larew will preach in the

MetboJist Episcopal church on Sunday on uos oy morning next, 10.30. At 7.30 p. m. there R e a | E sta te Tran sferswill he a sacred musleale. vocal and in- , , . ,, . . , .wm in. - Adaline A Newman to Frederick A_strumental. Dr. Stephenson hopes to besirumcimii. v y .Newman. Lot w. sd. rd. Glendola toable to attend both services. [Bailey's Corner. $1.

Wheaton Pearce, chauffeur for J. S. J Y. Audenreid, et als, to MartinGallery at Brielle. ran his big Lozier tour­ing cat into a telegraph pole at Brielle on on Thursday evening, badly damagii g the machine. The automobile was towed to Bailey's garage for repairs.

While raising a window at his home on Osborn avenue on Sunday last, William Height received a cut in the right elbow Height’s hand slipped from the farm6

uf. J . B. Walnright’s property.For sale— Bay horse, phaeton carriage,

2 setts single harness, will be sold cheap. Apply to R. A. VanDusen, Broad street.

Mrs. F. B. Woolley and daughter. Pearl, will leave for Lakewood on September 20,

they will remain for the winter.

TEft Postal Telegraph to all points. Quickest and best. Office in John A. Longatreet’s insurance office. Telephone « 4 -W .

Dr. RT. B. Stephenson, who has been ill for some tirtie has so far recovered as to

i stairs and walk about

Mnloiay. Slv. Vi blk 11, map Spring Lake Beach 'mprovement Co, $1.

All erl Halderman, et ux, to Peter J. Heller. 3 tracks Belmar $1.

Elizabeth Mount, cl als, to David Van- derveer Perrine, 3 acres twp Wall, $450.

Frank S. Decker, et ux, to Milton I). Howell. 8 tracts land twp Wall. $1.

j Henrietta S. Wood et al, to Lizzie M<- ! Davidson Ld. Monmouth avenue, Spring

and his elbow went through th e ; Lake, $500 window. A physician was called and | Henrietta S. Wood, et als. to Lizzie M. dressed the wound. Davidson. Land Monmouth avenue, Spring

’ n r . . c Lake, $1,000.The newly chosen pastor. Rev. EdwtnS. John A Currie, ,lx t„ Benjamin I!

Fry entered upon his duties last Sunday pearc(. Lot 198, map Brighton and North He preached to good congregations on the I Brighton. $1 themes “The Attraction of the Cross' ) Deborah J . Frazee. et als, to Aqnaniah and "Where is Your Faith.". The themes G. Frazee, Land twp Wall. $72; far next Sunday are "Christian Durden- | Francis C. Baird, et ux. to Charles

.. Bazire. I.and hounded on west bybearing and Rejecting God. ) nsqm n Kjv(,r , wp Wall. $1.

Mrs. C. H. Potter, age 64 years, died al j Wn!, v. Brewer, et ux. to Charlotte L. her home on Potter avenue on Wednesday Wilhu. . Lot 19 map Charlotte Longstreet The cause of death was Brights disease.' Lrielle. $1

John A. Longstreet

INSURANCEREAL E S TA TE

ri ESTABLISHED is68 NOTARY PUBLIC

1

Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, witio vn njc.x, and LegalPapers Carefully and Accurately Written.SOUTH STREET, MANASQUAN,

Telephone G4--W

N E Ii JERSEY

, r »

Manasquan, N. J.Complete Lin\e of

FISHING TACKLEThe Armstrong Hand Laid IS tin-end Line Per 100 yards S .00 200 yards $1.75

And other prices Proportionately Low

Ralph D. BushINSURANCE

BORDEN BUILDING

Telephone log

E L G L E T S l - L T G - J E B ,

W liolesale and Retail GrocerSTAPLE AtiD FANCY GROCERIESIm p o r ted

,nd D om estic

MANASQUAN

Fine Wioes, Imported I.iqnors and Ciga Sharpless and Mcrridale Butter. Fresh Eg

•"Third Ave., Spring lake, N. J.

? Just Received Complete Line of REACH’S Baseball Goods in all Varieties and Frices.

i 3 u s as Choice And Complete Line Of

C igars & T o b a c c oA LL T H E W E E K L Y AND MONTHLY MAGAZINES

AND PER IO D IC A LS ON HAND AND CAN BE D E L IV E R E D AT YO U R R ESID EN C E.

ENGRAVING PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS SPORTING GOODS ORDERS TAKEN FOR MONOGRAM

STATIONERY AND RUBBER STAMPS\

Agency InC olehrateiPons (loud slock select from

Waterman Fountain

to

Typewriter Kibbons and Carbon Paper.

ALL MAKES

The Cook Collection Agency,S cC L 'riK H ll* B u i l b i n u

At

Collectors of Accounts. Old and bad debts collected on percentage basis. Experienced men in charge. Bring us accounts long overdue and will make you a proposition or pur­chase them, Excellent counsel at our command. Give us a trial.

. ‘M

Special Excursion

UP THE HUDSONRound Trip rkt’L S t .50

VIAC h ild re n 7 5 c:

Special Trains and Steamer “Sandy Hook”T<)

W est Point and offNewburg Sunday, Sept. 18 1910

< 1 , r c y « > * - i) Tiviin Jcnvcw iinin ;il 7.05 a. in.

REDUCTION SALEOf Ladies’ and Men’sO X F O R D S

We will close out our entire stock of Ladies’ Men’s and Children’s Oxfords at a great reduction. Our stock comprises the best makes in Ladies Queen Quality and Boston Favorite. Douglas, Cro- sett and Crawford Shoes for men and the Lenox line ior children. It will pay you to isit this sale.

iMun-

Funcral services were hel«i this afternoon at her late residence and interment was was made in Greenwood cemetery Funer­al Director T. E. Hardy in charge.

The filthy house fly is now charged with the transmission of the germs of cancer. - Whether guilty or not, his enmity to mankind has been clearly enough proven to warrant a concerted and per­sistent effort at his extermination. It is difficult to understand why the fly should be tolerated in some households where other vermin are rigerously excluded.

Ladies Queen Quality Oxfords were $3.503.002.00

u n i t n u

i i ( i i t ( i

now $2.85 2.35 1.60

u

u

Mens Douglas and Oxfords were««

u

Crawford were $3.50 now $2.85 $3.00 now $2.35

2.50 ‘ 1.95

Killed at Wickatunb.William Tracey of New York city ■•was

struck by a Centra! Railroad train and killed at Wickatunk sometime (luring the night of Tuesday last. The body was found next morning by some of the s« tion gang who notified Coroner R. M. Pur­dy of this place Coroner Purdy viewed the remains and gave u permit for the re­moval-of the body.

Ju liu s Lew is

Special! Special!Special for one week only Boys

solid leather school shoes, sizes, 7 at $1,25; iV/t to 2 at $1.00. J.

. M a rk T w a in 's P r o f a n i t y .'Vhotl Miirk Twain | irg,.\11

V;r the AU;ihli> Monllily In; a im ; will v ly nii(i< r i i .n i lc s , Cor y.illi ail hi.i • ilJ'nlii-Sf, th*re never w:t-s :i more 'Mdfthle man in llilnn;; ,\nii i-otiUi show ;« II il lea- - II Jur. lie never liiurte (fie ‘ ::st ej' lh.it tritiiliie which '.o JibuiindM '■!• I ho 11.1; ■ L - - eilllei Irma mildrd . • • • i:: 11 niters It’ y.-u wniffed ! t i l in g < he il.;. eil, Y e n (•'•>■(1, 111: ( h i'l'X- ’ ! If: il \ -mi -ui-v: •sled ' hat v. ■>

sente!!' e Ml -1 |.:iI'iip 1,11 'll Ji.nl )•0 S tn i r k Mill V riy r u e d , h e till lit. lh s - j -| .» '.f .lie , Is ■ ni':< li .i 'l i

■ v o rltlllite " ’Iiti.-li «>1 r ■ : dull

I isrctants Who Adwtisc RUDOLF T A N T E D — S uccess Magazine requires the services hf a man in Manasquan j

LLOYD C. RIDDLL,Gounsellor-At-Law

to look,after the expiring subscriptions 'R o om 2 Bank Building, Manasquan

In

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T l ,i dl.l -i;i us, Inn

id !

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. T h e r e is i n o t Ik ; i ‘ i >

P e n n s y l v a n i a c f * u t h

COAST STAR |i

First-Class

SHOEMAKERMAIN STREET, Opposite Osborn Hotel

MANASQUAN

and to secure new business by means o f special methods unusually effective; position permanent; prefer one with ex­perience, hut would consider any appli­cant with good natural qualifications; salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Address, wit h references, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Success Magazine Magazine ftldy.. New York.

S O U T H S T R E E T

Special attention to titles, corpor­ation and commercial law

NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL Depositions taken All Court

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f, c ,1 ^

■list* of

' 0 'j.1

I ' l l i ll j: * lin't :;• « - i l h« II- ' - J' M<‘. -1 ■. •i 1 1, i 1 1 •

1 •

it-.ycii

: 1: • i'.y : "lift Ve

I’a n m -r . 1 tl hlniselt tl l n-i ■

" 'I S

Ing sl .ul ;i iid looking : 11 bi 1y ' - 'in 1, blickel ,.f :il >1 '! t -:, 1 , ! •; • f |ho iiui ns n b..\ .............. . .... 1 ' • . i. ':.,i 1 lie S,‘l\ .. 1 hoi h . .M. b. j.

ding Uf,

“Tolftr.ino^ It. i ..•. .T uiinl allow-- it ■ -i 1 bo • ... ..j :

M M 'Hire" in coin,-. ! ■111. ■ - I• 1 '

£' " 1 ;oulile oftgle’s in......I n ■' I . 1 . 'tins, :m d th e 1

i-« 1 ' :i' ft p.r..Ill) A c . i n i - ■ t :■■•,.

Men’sllcels,

oles and sewed 85c

Men’s Soles audw Heels, nailed 70c

Ladies’ Soles and Heels, sewed (Sac

Men’s Heels, 20c

Ladies’ Soles and Heels, nailed 50c

Ladies’ Heels, 15c

tMeat Market,!

Office 4 8 I Reside“C,V .8„IjAMERICAN SURETY COMPANY

Of New YorkBonding of Officers and Employees in all branches Legal or otherwise

LLOYD C. RIDDLE, Att’y and Agt Bank Building, Manasquan

Phone 48 1

4 -S^ RUDOLPH VOUEL, Drop |

•i* 4►J* T h e citizen s <*( M anasquan can se 4^ e n r e ch o ic e F re sh and Salt M eats of 4"

I U R . A . S. H IG G IN S, M a n a sq u a n , N. J.

Solomon Rubber Heels, 4 0 c

REPAIRING NEATLY DONEyour Advertisement not in this paper try | and then watch for |T "! s q u a n h o u lvorable Results. 1 * “i

GO T OH O W A R D MILLER

For

and FANCY GROCERIESHigh Grade Canned Goods

md Tea and BarringtonjHall Stee' Cut

B r o o d

Medal Coffee is a winner,< lysicr Bay Asparagus 20 and 35c per can,

•.'tables buy cur Lilac & Steuben Brands

r all kinds at this Market at

l REASONABLE PRICESh ........7 1|-Hm -made Rn'.ogna and

Sausages a Specially.4

♦*t . * r Wfc S l l . iV L I

+ UPDOI.I'H </■

* MANASgtIAN, N.• 1*4-44-

Point. Pleasant calls promptly an»ww«d uy telephoning No. 70, Manasquan

DR. J . H. WA1NR1GHT,Office Cor. South Street and Curtia Avenu»

Manasquan, New Jersey. o ffic es H o tm a, u n t i l 10 a m . i

j Special attention given to the SurgicU 1 and Medical treatment of the Eye E \t ! Throat and Nose.

TT..HA.U-

051

david s . crater.COUNSELLOR AT LAW,A 'D MAtjTE IN CUANCEHY,

i Surrogate’s Ollice, Freehold. N. J.

tr-

S l I l l i R , i ’r o p r ir t o i

B r o a d an d M n.in Htrenb-,,

M A N A S Q U A N N. JConveniences fur I ’erm n n en l ,inr! Tr..i;-.ii-H i.iiest :

WILLIS THOMPSON,

/.V ALL U 'A RRAjYCFfFS.

Jo b b in g a S p e cia lty .SHOP ON MAIN ST..

M A N A S C > i A N

T H O M A S E H A R D Y ,

■ 1 4 4 4

WILLIS A. MOUNT Prop.

he Osborn House

0. H Brown,1 >iC A I.1CK IN

FINE

FURNITURE,Carpets ,M attings&c

Spring Lake, H. J. Importer of China, Glass, Pottery

Complet e ,iri or i men t in every d>*}>artment j deli*•'red free to «ny point in J

G E T A .

G a s ’ RangeThe ShoreGa.sCo

For Inlorninlii n A] ply nt Office, llriiul

MANASQUAN, N*

+ I D R . l i . E . W IL L IA M S ,4 - | S U l t r . E O N D E N T I S T ,

+ 'Graduate University of Pennsylvania, I Main Street, Manasquan,

“ ; Office da vein Manasquan, Tuesdays and j Fridays.

IPROF JOHN WAGMEISTER,j I’kacfieb of T he Violin and P ia n o

. Music furnished for entertainments of any t kind. Drop a postal toj POSTOFFICB. MANABQUAN.N. J .j -------------------------------- ----------— —*I U A L S T T D H . W A IN R IG H T , N .1

C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W .A n d S p e c ia l M a s te r a n d E x a m l r # ^ J

in C h a n c e ry .

Office in the Borden Btytldioe ! Manasquan. New Jere%.

-----------:---- -------------------------------C L A R E N C E H . M U R P H Y ,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. V States of New York and New

27 William St., N. Y.Point Pleasant , N. J.

Arrival and Depaitills bf Mails.IN E FFE C T MAY 27. 1910.

CLOSE.i .15 a. nr For all points.10.45 a. m. For all points, except be­

tween Freehold and Manasquan.3.15 p. m. For As bury Park, Long

ffiarich, Red Bank. New York, North and East.

’ 3 .2 5 p .m . For Freehold, 'JV«»n*on, Philadelphia, West and South,

6.10 p ,m. For all points, j

Altai ve7.00 a. m- From all points10.00 a, m. From Freehold, Tr-n on

-‘liiladelphia. Sout h and West.11.00 a. m. From Ashury Park^

Long Branch, Rc 1 Bank, New Y._rk, North and East.

.4 .00 p. m- From all porn‘s7 00. From nil points,

Office open from 7.00 a, m tn 8.00 p.nv JA M E SJL VAN SCII01CK

L c r.ft D i s t i l n e e T e l

UNDER NEW M AN AG EM EN T

'Obi it AND tolNMRFET$,

M AN A15 0 1 J AN, N 1.

60 Rooms Steam Heat

Phone 48 U

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTIES

-I- + + +■ > 4 - 4 -

NIUMT0WI(tl.tr

Onr uri •ffrr a i ,simple Latest MndTT "|lftn|limi in® iDDiicy last. H 'riU fo r/ n il fariieulart andtf4cta___ ... _ .

NO MONICT U E U IIIU U D until you receive and approve of youf to imi'onc, anywhere In the U, S. tvtikemi a c*nt tUp^stJ in »dvanre, prt allow T llN 1)A Y H ’ FKICK T R I A L during which tima you n w '

Jshv II jrou are then Dot perfectly otUne

aiis at ouv expenM nlah the highest

nail profit above actual factory Ujrtng direct of u« and have tha

bicycle. I> 0 N O T B1JV a bicycle or a pair ' rn<r* until you receive our cataloguea and laam our and rfmarfowit tfacial qfftrt to r ld o r a g e n ts .

FSOTOSY PRICESlerocn'fl pro Ate by hi

i iH'hiiid pour bicycle. DO receive

facial Qi

Ich time ------- -----------perfectly as dined or t--------

A vtu w ill mat fa <mt»m et ide bicrelea It U poaaible ictual factory coat You

veil WILL BE ASTONISHES modeb at tLo« c can makeother factor fl arc natlafiL.. . ..

poo can aell^ifP^Jcycl..................................... -.1 the (by r^ccivi

• ‘ ... ‘iH HAND IUCYOJLK3.. We.riqnot,i. j ui' ' iv li.ni' a namher oil hand : t ' I, i.y nt prices nrnyiniT from et

- r , n lnglo w h oolg .' - **’ <' en uj'ment of nil ki

y pur' auparb modeb at t ell the highest grade b !c«h ed with |i.oo profit aoo' ff^blcycles under your om

lea for leas monel faotory co*l line plate »

[e second hand Mcycle*, Ihj stoics. Theje^we clear

moiled free. iMTta, repatre

SBSETMN P9RCT1RE-FIII0F *M «0SELF-HERUHR TIRES4

fa'•i * tmp:»p,:.•-ft. • il fr i.e n/ lAitH ttrfi if

l £■> rnlr.*Iuci tre w il l>* $ t. f:\oish nr i l h order f 4 _W).

f t l i i tS f T8C53LE F80M PUNCTURES>■ Tnofcs o r Gins* tr i l l n o t l e t t h e

•tr ero'a. r.’.xtv thousand pnln sold y«er.* m hundred thoUMiud palm now In use.} ' Mode In fill f-lrc*. I t lsllvnly• (1 -A grri.U 'isi.rerydu’ nhlcnnd litiedlnaldew lth *• "(-*! c *y or lubber, w h ich .never hecoantc

. i>.m u*i.\ i ;■ :> cloaco up wunil rnin ctu rr8 without fillo*** ■ t.tlie « ii V .'ohftw hunaredB o/lettM U from eatie-

•- aitvhiq ttist their tlroo h ave only htsen pum ped ! r H»ason. T h ey w ciim up m ore than .t-u e re tatlnij q nQ llticsbeinggtven

■u u>In. *p«cifilly prep ared fabric on the pi ii e of these tires la i.'t.so p er pair,but for

Wl factory

, _______________________ J»nd pnnstaN strlM “O*

1 e n d "X V ^ ftb o r tm a trfp - I T to p m m l r tm e a S U a g . Thli t i r e w ill ou tlw st «*n* a th s i n a k e - f i O r T . K L A JT X O and B1A8S a i D U a

S4 special f nctoty price to ord er* shipped sam a day le tte r la rroetred. W i

v -u lVu not pay n e n t uu tfl you luive exam ined and found them a tH ctlv ____ .n- n. ci’ .an illiw ount of 3 ivrr cent (thereby m nkina the pricti 94.00 p er pal

* :1c - - - *----- ------------* ----- —

a ahte C. O. D. aa ly a i rapreaatitaa O p er pair) If yw

l . t 'A s n W i r i f O K I )E f t and oncloae th l* odtrertlaem ent. You run no risk h csf • 1 on o i '.e r r.s tlic tires t u a y , be returned a t O U R expenaa if for any raaaou they art itvafsciory on r t s ml nation. ,W a nre parfoctly reliab le and money aent to ua U aa safe aa'in 1 . K y m o H e r a pmr of th ree tires, you wall find th a t th«y will ride enaler, ru u faster iv 'U -r, !*s.t 1 v ti-r and look finer than any tiro you h a re aver need or aeen a t an y price, yp<

will be so well p leated tliat when you w an t a bloTclo you will g ive u* your ordaa »cml u* a trial order ot once, hence th is rem ark ab le tire offer.

<P YOU KEEP TIRES * • '* * *

FUNERRL S P T I i § P W E IM a i n S t r e e t , M a n a s q u a n .

C o / f t n s a m l B u r i a l V an h u t s o f E v e r a A p p r o v e dH a v i n g had itimiv vents experience in this ticinitv 1 feel l oniuetent to give s a t i s f a c t i o n .Residence South Streci where ni^ht calls can be nwule.

s n ,

HOWARD J. APPLEGATEE x p r e s s a n d B a g g a g e

Freight called for and d eliw ird prt.m}-t i\ 1 possible rates. TelojditMie urdets 1«*iT nt i, Orocerv (51 v Manasquan w;i 1 rot-c•, ,-*■ * ■ <mi

i a ll n ein ! A. A ' C.

1»( n11om ;tn\

low e(rh o in n s'

lliil LaiUnjFREEHOLD. N. J

OSCAR SHERMAN, Prop.

Established 1880

WILLARD SHERMANAgent

Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan

Goods collected up to noon n Wednesday will be returned

pU'1 'vU! be delivered Saturday. 0 >. Odiee Box 69, Manasquan

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGL j If so ac can help you, We have ah" j ready put hundreds through colhge by

•ans i,f our plan. Write to day for | full information regaiding our offer of free sc] 101arship in any school or college Address Robert J . Sherlock. ‘29-31 East 22d Street, New ,ork city.

M W JEBSEI CENTRALEcave Rlnnnfquan for New York.

Newark and Elizabeth — 5 55. ti.,'15, "7.03, (7.15 Newark). *7.40. *h!i»o, s.ffo’ 11.05, n. m.. 1.55, 3.36, 6.35, “xS.lff' i>: in. Sundays 7.05, a. nr. 3.50, 60 5 , 815, S '30 Newark) p. m.

Lor Lakcwooil and Atlantic Gitv— Kay S a. in., 1.55, 3.36 p m,

N( w York. Sandy Hook Koulc—6.10 ’.20, a. 111.. 12-10. 1.35, 4-41 p. m. Sun

days 9.50 a. m, 4,41 p. in.Lor Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash

ington— 5.55, 6.35,^8.30, 11.0.5 a. m, 1 •>•», 3 36. 6.3,5. Sundays 7 03 a m* 3.50, 6.05. 8.15 p, m. ‘

4—Amv York only, x—Saturday onlv ■New \ ork only, x—Saturdays (

— I’hiladeinliiftVV. G. BESS PER, V- P. & g m W. C. HOPE G. P. A.

? only

' f i l HS [ '.Ca ic ST i t : , 1N& idAGHitiE

RliNuiNl

KEdlSTEKCi)

FRED C. HAVENS

Airedale and Bull

TERRIERSStock For S ale and a t S tu d

GROUP stopped in LM minute*suro with l)r. Shwip s Criiup He'ii.-ty. One tost Will 81)'I ly prove,

. . , Ni> vomiting, no rii.llr° sfc- A safc A‘.!(J pleasing syrup—50c. l .i r u ^ -

: t • 1 (« " t r o

>n approval and tria l al B un4ry C uU logua w kkl

to S 'Marc m aking. It ouly costa a postal to Icaiti cv*xythlnjK.U W rita i t NOW*

,h# im rovluctorr price quntcU ahovei or write for our big T ire andan.l quotes ail rnakee and kinds of tlrea a t about half lh « usual I

&***$ S ir/n w t S / t lP T but w rite u s a postal today. D O N O T T H IM K O f B t J T lK O a U m h R ? c / fvC i* 9 & VM .S8 01 a pair of tire * fr<xn anyone un til you know the now a nd WQQdaxfo)

l L mm 3YCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL

!vUv-_Wd'fe >

J fy m i v rn n te ith o ra V ib ra tin g S h u tt le . R o ta ry .S h u ttle o r ft S in g le T h ad ( C h a in 8titch\

So w in g M n eh iu * w rite to THE NEW HOME SEWING i ACHINE COMPANY

Orange, Mass. ^Many sowing m'whines arc made to sell regardless Of

Uiiahry, hut the N e w H e m e ip made to wear.Our ffuarqnty never runs out.

fioltl b y a u th o riz e d d e a le rs o u ly .FOR SALB BY

Q l la r p f j a bB « n 8

Hut it's fleece didn’t c'mpare with the whiteness o( your l,n. en as we deliver it

Were Mary living she would have had us wash her lamh.

But JIary is dead, so is het lamh.

If you arc alive you want thehest work. More s a pointer-.

Let Us Do Your Washing

im perial Laundrv41 Cookman Avenue, Asbury park'

N“w Jersey.S M A SSEY ^29

New Jersey. JAKES ” -